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Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1932
Page
4
A large rock sign, 26 feet high and 160 feet long, is under construction by the village about three fourths of a mile south of Potter on a hillside. When whitewashed, the sign will be visible from highways, railways, and air routes. Surveyed and laid out by R G Parker of Denver, the project employs local labor and carries a total cost.
The project is estimated to cost between 50 and 60 in the local currency. Stakeholders note the range reflects preliminary budgeting and may adjust as plans advance. Further details on scope and funding sources are expected in upcoming updates.
Mr and Mrs Cecil Wyckoff express appreciation for kindness and consoling words from friends and neighbors during their hour of sadness following the death of their son.
The Ladies Aid will meet next Wednesday afternoon June 8 at the church parlors. Hostesses are Mrs. Fred Vaughan Mrs. W N Hahn and Mrs. Guy Hite. Everyone is welcome.
The Potter Community Boosters club met at Cords cafe on Wednesday at 6 45 p m. Minutes were read and approved. Members sang pop songs and enjoyed a hearty meal. The chairman opened with remarks on local youths. Scout master Dean Hagemeister spoke of boys’ work. The membership committee reported and urged participation. Dr Sloan led the program and introduced Dick Rogers and Martin Dimery of Sidney who spoke on present day problems and loyalty. Dr Johnson received remarks from the chairman before adjournment with Camp Fire girls assistance offered.
Henry James and family relocated to the Rystrom residence in Dix. Numerous local visits occurred as neighbors and relatives toured homes, with several trips to Lincoln and Denver noted. A severe Monday wind caused property damage, and the Royal Neighbors set a June meeting for June 7 at 8 p.m. Mrs G L Rogers hosts. J C Bartlett shows improvement after illness and will stay off work briefly.
The North Potter Busy Neighbors club met with Mrs. Homer Light on Wednesday. Mrs. Leslie Wickhorst drew the quilt made during the last month and a lunch was served. Several families visited or hosted others for dinners and afternoons, including Mr. and Mrs. Joe Musil, the Beetz and Dvorak households, and guests from Pine Bluffs Wyoming. T. S. Ransom left for Fairfield Nebraska after a two week visit with his son George. Douglas Reetz is spending a week in Pine Bluffs, Wyoming.
Garden County News reports a playful seven themed day at the Chapell grade school track meet. Woodrow Meier, a local athlete, stands at center stage as seven relatives share his first name letter count, seven races see lane seven, and Oshkosh’s team places in seven events. H ow Struble of Ft. Collins visited Potter earlier this week.
Local funeral ad urges readers to think of Rice Funeral Home in Sidney Nebraska for services. It lists the address and phone number as essential contact details for arranging funerals and related arrangements.
Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs offered for sale by Arjo Fisher in Potter, Nebraska. Price seven cents each. Local notice advertises availability and contact details for buyers.
Classified item requests a gentle team, light harness, a low wheeled wagon, and a rack. Enquiries directed to the Review office for details and pricing.
Mrs G L Rogers and Mrs George Juelfs with Josie Juelfs and Richard Juelfa were visitors in Cheyenne last Saturday.
Victor and Leonard Johnson and families, Edgar Hite and family and Mrs. Hite's mother, all residents of Kirk, were in town for a family gathering and did not specify travel details or dates.
Mr and Mrs Brumage and daughter Ruth Ann from Laramie Wyoming visited Memorial Day at the Thayer home with friends and relatives in attendance.
A strong west wind blew for about two hours on Monday evening and stopped short of bringing any rain, leaving local residents noting the unseasonal gusts.
Wayne Reichstein and Miss Ruby Webber of Lincoln left yesterday. Webber heads home to Lincoln while Reichstein visits relatives at Coobel Nebr. LeRoy Wall employed at the new filling station during Reichstein’s absence.
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